At first glance, one-year-old Giovanna “Gigi” Iachetta is a bubbly toddler with a radiant smile. But behind the giggles is a fierce little fighter living with Progressive Familial Intrahepatic Cholestasis (PFIC), a rare, incurable genetic liver disease affecting one in 100,000 children.

County College of Morris is hosting a college fair to give prospective students and their families a chance to learn more about CCM and more than 125 four-year colleges and universities.

From sidewalk chalk sketches to dramatic photos, bright and moody acrylics to all-are-welcome community murals, Dover was filled with music to the ears and inspiration for the eyes. Here is a glimpse into a week’s worth of captured thoughts and images:

Bryan Suarez trains people to reach their athletic best, but even he needs someone to keep him fit and focused. So he asked a boyhood friend, Alfonso Nunez-Perez, to run with him. “We figured if we were going to get right for the summer, we would do it together as friends,” Suarez says. “We were training for a half-marathon, and friends kept asking to join us for a run. It attracted a decent number of people, so we hosted a group run.”

Mayor James Dodd outlines claims against Police Chief Jonathan Delaney on the Dover website. Watch tonight's virtual meeting. Tonight's...

It may be over 2,000 miles from Colombia to Dover, NJ, but that hasn’t stopped the New Jersey town from celebrating Colombian Independence Day. Every year on July 20, Colombians celebrate their country’s freedom from Spanish

The SmartAsset study rated the key performance metrics of the Garden State’s 18 two-year colleges that offer associate degrees and have at least 500 full-time students. The categories include full-time retention rate, student-to-faculty ratio, and in-state tuition and fees.  

The association has raised nearly $8,000. To donate, go to the association’s GoFundMe page. 

Michael Frank, president of Milestone House, spoke to the crowd about the universality of addiction—and recovery.  “Addiction doesn’t discriminate,” he said, “but neither does recovery. Everyone deserves the right to get help.”

If you’re double-parking or placing your car or truck in a Dover restricted zone and see grey posts—about three feet tall and topped with...

Dover expresses itself. Like any community worth its salt, the Dover community must express itself. And it does so, among other ways, through literature.

From complaints about government transparency and access, lack of respect for Spanish-speaking residents, to public outrage over tax dollars covering the legal bills of a councilman's alleged assault and attempted coercion, the circus-like atmosphere has spiraled out of control. Then, two weeks before the June 10 primary election, Edward Grimes, a frequent critic of Dover Mayor James P. Dodd and council members, asked about the town’s ordinance banning the smoking of cannabi

Nestled in a narrow, makeshift balcony at the back of the auditorium of the Dover Little Theatre (DLT) are four chairs with a bird’s eye view of the stage. No audience member, however, will enjoy these prime seats. They are reserved for the theater’s resident ghosts.  

Joe Kubert was 2 months old when his family moved to New York City from Poland in 1926. He illustrated his first comic book, Voltan, when he was 12 years old. He was famed for creating comic-book legends such as Hawkman, Sgt. Rock and Tarzan. Kubert was as hardworking as he was talented, setting the standard for visionary artists who brought comic books into the mainstream and fueled the dreams of fans and aficionados worldwide.

In the last issue of DOVERNOW, an opinion piece was published advocating for the Immigrant Trust Act (ITA) as a way to protect immigrant communities in New Jersey. While I respect the advocacy and share the commitment to a more welcoming Dover, it’s important to have an honest conversation about what this policy actually does—and does not—provide.

The winners will boast of their accomplishments. Other competitors will lament the ones that got away, but more than 100 K-12 students agreed that there was something fishy about the 20th Mayor's Fishing Derby in Hurd Park – and they loved every minute of it.

Stephen Zuluaga is a proud Dover native starting a career in sales and development. He also coaches soccer and works at Dover Sportsplex. His work in the community inspired him to seek out other young men and women looking for connections, motivation, and professional support.

It was the hottest day of the year, but everyone kept their cool during Tuesday's Dover Town Council. That was no small feat considering...

Dover’s fourth-generation wallcovering store has kept local homeowners and contractors looking good for 80 years.   By Ellen Wilkowe ...

New Dover Schools superintendent reflects on personal past and professional present for future of student success.   1 How did past...